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THE HONGKONG DAILY ( KE89, - MONDAY, DECEMBER 18TH 1992.
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CRICKET.
IST LEAGUE MATCHES
CIVIL SERVICE + HONGKONG C,¤,
SECOND LEAGUE MATCH.
ROYAL ENGINEERS. POLICE;
By defeating the Royal Engineers by 41 runs, on Saturday, at Happy Valley the Police retain their position at the bend of the Second League table. The batting
On Saturday on the Hongkong Cricket Chub ground, the Civil Service Cricket
paringer
a league match with the H.C.C. 1st XI. Earpshaw, were mainly responsible for The Civil Service went in first. Eight the victory: Alexander made 69, of which wickets fell for 49 runs. The debacle was 30 were secured from boundaries, and of these fourteen boundaries were, consocu-
FRIENDLY MATCH.
H.5.0.C, 2ND XI. v. CIVIL SERVICE,
GOLF.
K.C.OU.S.CC
A match was played yesterday between This friendly watch, played at Happythe United Servo Recreation Club and Valley, resulted in a win for the Civil the Kowkron Cricket Club (Go1! Section) which resulted in a decisivo win fom Servies side by 19 runs.
The Civil Service had first knock and U.S.R.C. The singles, played in the
'。་、,
73 runs. The Tattor opened well, but After tiffin, in the foursomes, U.S.R.O. after the fall of the first wicket for 30, a claimed every gano. Following are tho rot set in and the sixth wicket went down detailed scores ---- for: 47. Gardiner was mainly responsible
then stayed by the stand of F. Symetive. Earnshaw took 5 wickets for 23 for the cheap dismissal of the visitors.
Thompson and F. Baker, who between. them brought the score to well over 50 runs. The site was all out for 90.
Hongkong opened badly, five wickets falling for 57 runs, when T. E. Pearce came to the rescue and, batting strongly, knocked up a very fine century. After acoring 105 he was stumped by Holdman. His century included 18 fours D Humphrey also batted well, making 30 not out At 184 for seven wickets stumps were drawn.
Scores:-
QIVIL SERVICE.
G. R. Sayer, a Davice, b Owen
Hughes
F. Baker, o and 'h Oven Hughes. 14 A Grimmett, a Wild; b Chadwick Q E. C. Fincher, e Claxton, b Chad-
wick......
runs and with the last oght bails which he sent down he secured four wickets.
Scores-
• 13.
A. E. Wood, o Pearce, b Chadwick E. W. Hamilton, b Chadwick, ............ F. J. Linge Webster, b Owen
Hughes...
F. H. Holdman, b Chadwick
F. Syme Thompson, b. Webster-...
F. W. Baker, st. Davies, b, Owen
Hughes
E. Dückley, not out...
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
H. Owen Hughes 9.39
0
ROYAL "ENGINTERS. Livut, "Hammond, e C. Earnshaw,
b. Alexander
CSM. Fearson, b C. Earnshaw... 11 S. Sergt. Redpath, o Hallam, b
Watts
Capt. Wahi, b Watts
Corp, Jacobson; b Alexander ......... Sergt. Townsend, b C. Earnshaw..... 8 S-Serge Hamblin, cand" b:0.
Earnshaw
S.-Sergt. Best, b Watts
6 C. Earnshaw. `....
Corp. Hallam not out
Extras
0
Sangles.
US.C.C
Overy.. He took 6 wickets for 27 runs. In his Smith. sixth over he took two wickets, and with Parker, the last ball of his fifth over be also Greca. secured a wicket.
Scorp
Gandy Mitchelljac
Bacon
Redmond
Hyde...
0 Lindsell
Jack Brawn.
Franks
0
Lloyd
CIVIL SERVICE
Averell......
o
Murphy
Shenton
Wharton w
W. Cowen, e Crawford, b Galloway 2
Stapleton.
Dods
H. Sandford, Lb.w. Piercy
MaMurtrib
Cakes
W. Hillo and b Crawford
10
Stevena
1
Hoghen
W. Cullip, b Crawford......
12
Pago......
Haaney
Mason....
'Carter
Heathrote....
Hewitt
Wheeler.
Moore........
!
C. Sara, e Raid, b Galloway
F. Haynes, b Galloway
A. T. Gardiner, e-Reid, b. Gallo-
Way......
C. Thechì, b.Galloway on
E. Savage, e Rodger, b Piercy Wilson, not out
C. Fincher, run out!
Extras
Foursome...
Smith and Page... 0 · Gandy and Lloyd (
Overy and
Heathcote... 0
McMurtrie... 0
21
S.Sergt. Middleton, b C. Earn
show
Total
Lea-Corp. Trengrove, a Hallam,
Bowling Analysis
Parkes and
M
Shenton and
D. Reid Crawford
0
Total
86
Piercy
Galloway
43
4
Bowling Analysis. · ·
E.K.C.C.
Hyde and Jacko Green and
Averell...0.
W. Brackenridge, st. Sandford, b
Sara
Mason and
Brawn and
D. Reid, b Cowen
Wheeler...
C. Earnshaw
C. Alexander
N. J. Watts
0. M. 7,90
0
POLICE.
who
Stapleton... 0
Stevens....0
Mitchell and
Hewitt..."
Bacon and Oakes 1
Dods and Wharton Lindsell and
Franks... r
Redmond and
Murphy..
Carter and
Hogben...
Moore...
Hanney and
6..
Total
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C. F. Alexander, a Redpath, b E.
Jacobson.
R. Earnshaw, his wicket, b Town-
send
A. A. Claxton, 1.b.w. Sayer
B. H. Wild, b Ling
T. E. Pearce, st. Holdman, b Wood 108
A. V, Baker, Jacobson
B. Thorpe,, o Redpath, b Jacobson 8
Reynolds, e Trengrove, b Town-
send......
S. Carrod, a and b Townsend
J. R. Way, e Hill, b Gardiner
W. Fraser, e Wilson, b Sara...
W. Galloway, a Wilson, b Gardiner
G. H. Piercy, e Sandford,
Gardiner
J. D. H. Crawford, st. Sandford,
b Sara
E. W. Aldarson, b Gardiner
H. E. Hollands & Gardiner H. Spicer, not out.
H. W. Rodger, a and b Gardiner...
*Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis
C. Saraje
W. Cowon
0.
A T. Gardiner 9.5
W.
R. E. A Webster... 5
1
1
18
C. A. Chadwick 82 18 F. H. Farthing
5
T. B. King, b Pehrson
3.
0
Kelly, e Hallam, b Pearson
3
H.&.C.C
C. Earnshaw, e Pearson, b Town-
send.
3
H. Owen Hughes, Ling
N. J. Watts, o Redpath, b Town-
sead
B. E. A Webater, a and b Ling1
B. D. Crawford Morgan, e and b
Baker
12
D. Humphreys, not out
30
A. E. Mackenzie," run out.
3
H. Hallam, not out
F. H. Farthing, not out
Extras
10.
Extras
184
Total
Bowling Analysis.
R Townsend
12.3 2
5
0 M
W..
N. S. Hammond ".....
6
3.
victory by nine runs.
9% 0 40
J: Pearson
&
Scores:-
a 9 16
CRAIGENGOWER,
0
35
3 -0
Total (for 7 wkts.)
G. A. Chadwick and L. J. Davica
did not bat,
Bowling Analysis,
E. W. Hamilton
F. J. Ling...... G. R. Sayer
F. Baker... A. Grimmett A. E. Wood. F. W Baker
2. 0
UNIVERSITY . KOWLOON.
Kowloon C.C. playing on their own ground on Saturday, wero defeated in a First League match by four wickets and
51 rima.
R. Jacobson pres G
KOWLOON 2ND v., UNIVERSITY 2ND
On the University ground on Saturday Kowloon 2nd XI. suffered a reverse et the hands of University by three wickets
and 104 runs...
Batting first, the University scored 181
visitors were all out for 87, For the for 7 wickets, when they declared. The
Home side Paterson käd hard luck in not The home side elected to bat first and reaching a century. He was caught by scored 106 all out. The University re- Brawn at 4. Peterson also did well with plied with 157 for six when stumps were drawn. For the visitors, A. A. Rumjähn scored B1, whilst Balhatchet took 5 wickets for 21 runs..
SCOTES:-
J
KOWLOON.
OL Stapleton, b Balhatchet
P. Robinson, e Quick, Balhatcher...!
the hall, taking five wickets for 33 runs.
Sooree
UNIVERSITY.
P. E. Choo, a Woolloy, b Shenton 18. CA. Peterson, Brawn, b Overy 4 O W Lane, o Jer, b Shenton...... 3
W.
3
B
6
"TITANIA” v. CRAIGENGOWER,
TOO HEAVY BATS.
AN IMPEDIMENT TO BRIGHT CRICKET.
Que grave drawback to the modera game of cricket (says Sir Horne Gordon.. in the Quarterly Review) is the heaviness. of the bat. This was not introduced by K. 8. "Ranjilainhji to assist his glide stroke, as is currently supposed, for the Jam Sahib of Newanagar told me in August of this year that he had never used bat weighing more than two pounds two ounces...
The weightier implement, put on the markos by the trade, killed the most at- tractive strokes. It may be of interest to
In a friendly match at Happy Valley mention that, not long before his death, between Craigengower and the HMS. Alfred Lyttelton, having taken up & Dew-
style bat, observed;"If I had been con Tilanic the Home Club secured the demned to use one of this weight,
G. Lawrance, b Gibb
T. Grimes, & Besant, & Philpott... 11:
R. Basa & Gibb
14
Hope, b'Besaat.
20
Dixon, run out
21
E. W. Major, a Wright, b Evan
18
R. Marsh, b Evans.
Muskett, b Besant
J. Grearson, not out
White, b Evana
A. A Paice, Lb.w. Evans-
Extras
Total
JBhemerson, e
Grimes .....
G. P. Claridge, b. Paice
wrence,
A Besant, o White, b Laurenco 48 D'Arcy Evans, b Grimes, Philpott, e Hope, b Lawrence
W Smallwood, b Major
W. Watson, pl out
20
8 Cover, Lb.w Major
Y. O. Teh, o Brawn, b Duncan................. 20 S. H. Ong, b Overy
D. Wemyss, b.Major .....
J: Simmonds, Basa, b Lawr
"14
D, Gibb, b Lawrence
TO. Yoow, & Overy, b Wesser
Extras
B. D. Evena, b Balhatchet
18
J. L. Yanguage e Railton
*10
Weaser ANA
Total
B. Petherban, a Fare, b Balhatchet: "0
· R.. E. Lindsell, & Balhatchet'
|| Capt. E. G. Spinks, b' Quick
C. C. Dance, o Balhatchet, b Yeoh 9
H H. Benson, hit wicket, b Quick" 7 L. J. Blackbura, c and b Quick G.A. V. Hall, b Quick
R. Pestonii, nigh pat
-Extraa
Total
Bowling Anal
Balhatchet
Bumjahn
TE. Tech Rev E Quick Af Redmond
AUBIVÆNHITE,
Bamjaba, e Daaros, Pestonji j TE. Yeoh, b Benson Balhatchet, b-Ball... Rev. E. Quick, a Dance, b Eva Rodley, not out
MB Osman b Evans Ng Baopoo, 1.6.w. Evans
Extras
Total (for 8 wkts,)
Shellslicar Gittens, mond and Ponsonby Fane bet.
Bowling Analy
B. D Evans V Capt
inka
TELY CEN, 92.
HH
13
C. H. Yeah, not out
N. K. Yue, not out
Extras
Total, for wkts. (dec).191
VP. Viosies and A. T. Bärma did
Bowling Analysis
H. Overytime W. L. Weaser Me O.J. Shenton AO. Brawa n N. L. Hailton L.A. Duncan make
KOWLO
9. Jea and b Ong. A Leach, and b Ong
E. J. Edwards, bi Paterson A. 0. Brawn, b Peterson WL Weaser
W Hyde,
N. L. H. Hai]
H Over
LA Dupe
Bowling
15. H. Onc
CWW Lace
#12
119
should never have won even a place in the Elon clever," The profound respect with which any bowling that possesses length is treated may, at least in part, be due to the fact that, with the modern bat, some strokes have become nearly impossible whilst Lord Harris has des cribed cutting at a lost art. Also there is the baneful innovation of the two- eyed stance and the fact that school- boys are now instructed to wait and see if the ball is going to inswing ?--- which it rarely does instead of advising them to devote themselves vigorously ta the attack
These are some of the rezzóns for ' *." present pals presentment in lieu of pol · « tive punitive pugnacity. In those ex- ceptional demonstrations which have been F. so enjoyed, for instance, that by A Chapman and A. W. Cary for the Gen- tlemen, by Hobbs and PG. H. Fender and only too few others in addition, the results have been attained by a hard offensive or by perfect timing. It is not given to all to reach this standard; but a mere patball negative occupation of the wicket ought not to be encouraged against bowling which, when not experimental, is distinctly of only mediocre much of a machness.
Moreover, spectators, constantly weari ed with philandering displays, tire of watching such travesties of the intention" of cricket--this poor apathy differing in- trinsically from the science of defence, which has furnished: some of the mast DIRTY PLAY IN FOOTBALL -
effective and pleasurable efforts in cricket.
and soon, if it continues, the financial Stanley Harris, the Corinthian inter-wail will be heard: No side that has "Hanodal în & latter to the Times declares that sportmanship in professional foot regularly played enthusiastic tricket kaer ever failed to win popular support. The ball in practically non existent an in-one-time mad fate of Notts should be dividual professional may be a good remembered for the latest period of sportsman, but he is a alase- of circum Shrewsbury and William Gunn caused stance, while the crowd have no sons of euch local abstention that even a teat sport whatever, being there to see their match-failed adequately to attract the own side win · They are too ready to host public to Trent Bridge the-referes and barrack “players, but
There are, however, brighter features seldom manifest disapproval of dirty play in the cricket of today Never has the by a member of the team they are support general standard offelding reached ing He condemne players crowding so high a level whilst there are well- round the referee dadesyouring to make nigh a score of wicket-keepers, each of himaltes his decision and urges that the whom might wear the gloves for England rule disallowing heavy but fair shoulder with distinction. Also, the absolute fair- sharges should be, altered. He advises nees of modern, bowling affords a welcome further drastic steps by the Footba!! As contrast to the old-time discussion as to sociation?
the legality of a the notion of this one bowler or that. The game is played in ́s spirit of perfect sportsmanship. *
Sout
way ticket from Kharkof, in the If there is an "aggravating and aggra Moscow now comte vatert tendency to play with the pads in
nd to obtain it stead of the bat, never before have no
to stand in line and wait many bati weeks," said Mr. Georgo P, umpires
American Relief Ad-wickekal captur
harkof, wha peals for
ven a bowler
Samuel Beano
penalised by the
per cent of tha
been due to ap- in favour of the
ibyterian
er of New York, delivered in the mple: an addrses in which ho ez. The doctrine that Christian ers thould bead tas sick as well as
the Gorpel.